davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-06-11
GENERAL NEWS.

I3OCO 1diiot0 CIV Na0llC OftlQCll Jdf
week.
One death from yellow fever oc
Cured at Key West Sunday an
new cases are reported.
Thirty Apache Indians are nov
on the war path in Arizona. Three
white men have been killed.
The redemption of trade dollars
to date amounts to about 81, 100000
There few yet outstanding.
Hon. VIM. A. Wheeler, ex-vice
president of the United States, died
at his home in Malone N. Y, Sat-
urday morning. Mr.. Wheeler was
born in Malone, N. Y, June 80,
1919.
News has just been received at
Mansion, Clinton county, Iowa, that
the Rev. DR.. Reid, who left that
place last winter to become a mis-
sionary in Central Africa, has been
killed and eaten by cannibals.
1t is reported that hidden treas
ure to the value of 100000 has
been discovered in the palace of the
deceased Vizier at Rabot, Morocco.
The Sultan, it is said, has confs-
Gated the treasure and is having it
conveyed to the Imperial Golfers.
The executive committee of the
Prohibition party in New York has
decided to hold the state conven-
ton at Syracuse, August 25th and
26th. 1t will nominate full tick
et. Ex-Gov. st. John of Kansas,
and John B. Finch of Nebraska, a
will stump the state y
Lawrence Donavan, who jumped c
off Brooklyn bridge and also off f(
Suspension bridge at Niagara, on a
Sunday jumped from London bridge a
into the Thames. He intends to d.
jump at an early day off Clifton D
suspension bridge at Bristol, the
highest bridge in England.
At Oberlin, Ohio, Sunday after
noon during thunder storm much
damage was done by cloud burst tn
Or water spout. When the storm ar
vas at its height an immense vol III
line of water came down suddenly
swelling to raging torrent the lit SCI
lie creek which flows through the ha
own. The stream rose several feet tot
n few minutes. The damage fin
lone will probably amount to we
10000. is
The Synod of the Reformed Pres no
yterian church of America Tues 0''
ay adopted resolutions declaring ,'
scret societies immoral, selfish and '','
MUST, degrading and enslaving to ~
le conscience of their members:
lat in addition, many of them are
hristless, yet counterfeit the wor- : =
nip of the church, and obstruct ''
n work; and for that reason and 20
cresy, such societies ought not to w.
} adlairted to the church member wv
up. In the debate, Free Masonery " ~
rs bitterly denounced. ou'
eth
During a circus performance at cult
eschon, Germany, Saturday eve 40 ,
ng, a storm arose and a portion oao,
the roof of the circus structure nav
Is blown off. The pendent lamps n,
nging from the roof were broken SYST
d the blazing petroleum poured to W
wn upon the heads of the people ion
low. There were 1000 spectators dele
u iearlul panic arose. In the Unit
DIST of the tumult one of the the
htly built walls Of the structure hard
in and the whole building col tickle
sed. A large number of persons was
re burned and many trampled to forth
''h' ooo We're more or less lnjur- but
KING
- mitie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
STAND FROM UNDER.
The Recent Mission of the
Solicitor General
SO0N TO BE MADE PUBLIC.
But 1t Had Nothing to Do with the
Constitutional Conv ention or
the MOrmOns.
SOON TO BE MADE PUBLIC
You'll Hear Something Drop.

DENVER, July O. Solicitor. General
jerks, of the Department of Justice,
passed through the city last night, on
mis- way from Utah to Washington.
He stated, in a brief interview, that the
dispatches recently sent out from Wash
ington that he had gone to Salt Lake to
watch the proceedings of the Constitu-
tlonal Convention held by the
Mormons was erroneous. His mission.
he acknowledged, was an official one, but
had nothing to do with the Mormon
question. His trip, he said, had lasted
TWO weeks. and he was very much
pleased with what he had seen. He had
paid but little attention to the Mormon
question, because his mission did not
deal with it. When pressed for inform
alton in regard to the purpose of his
visit. he simply said: "Oh, It will all be
made public in about two weeks, but I
assure you it has no relation to the
Mormons or their convention"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Bulgaria.

TIRNovA, July 9-The Bulgarian gov
eminent crisis continues. NJ. Siam
buloff, president OF the regency, main
tains that his party has majority in
the country. and he insists that Nikol-
lift, minister of war. shall resign. The
sobranje has adjourned.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 9-Russian
newspapers unanimously disapprove
the election of Prince Ferdinand, of
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha to the Bulgarian
throne. They all pronounce the ch9ice
of him by the sobranJe the result of
Austro- German intrigue, and urge the
Porte to intervene and the powers to
withdraw their representatives from
Sotil.
Ap,oe TrcmyG says: Russia in no case
will allow Prince Ferdinand to go to
Spfa, and adds that if he arrives with
an Austrian escort Russia will ask
Austria to keep her hands off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Blaine Fesdinr TaFx.

EDINBURGH. July 9.-Andrew Carnegie
to day laid the foundation stone of the
new library building for the endow-
meut of which he donated $3.50 00O
Blaine was present and made an ad-
dress. He claimed Mrs Carnegie as a
country woman and declared there was
no child in the United States old
enough to know about things away from
home, unacquainted with Edinburgh,
many publications and, the Chambers,
works of all Scotland's best thinkers,
having always had large circulation
in America and all having profted by
them. AS for himself, he looked back
with pleasure upon the splendid galaxy
of Scotlaud's stars, Scott, jeffrey and
Sidney Smith. Blaine was well received
amid much cheering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Girls Badly Beaten by Evlotors.

DUBLIN, July in evictions at Cool
Granery, County Wexford, to-day, a
man named Borey and three daughters
made such a stubborn defence of their
house against the bailiffs, who at.
tempted to eject them, that the officers,
in anger, attacked the girls and badly
injured one of them on the head. Three
bailiffs were arrested. charged with as
sault for this. In the next house the
tenant and wife made a considerable
resistance, but were put out and ar
rested for sealding the police with hot
water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
From Bishops First.

DUBLIN, July 9.-Father Gualdi, who
accompanied Monsignor Persico in q
special papal mission to Ireland, stats
that Monslgnor Persico will first obtain
all possible information from Catholic
bishops in Ireland. He will be then
happy to receive any information on the
subject OF the inquiry, no matter from
what source it may be offered, and listen
to all persons DESTROYS of e1pounding
views on the questions before the
country regarding Der education, land
or politics. Monsignor Perslco ano
Father Gualdi will visit all important
cities of Ireland. 1t is impossible Tor
Father Gualdi to say at present how
long they will remain in Ireland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
RELIGIOUS SERVICE .

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTRR-DAY
SAINTs.-Salt Lake Stake of Zion, Angus N.
Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor and
Charles w. PenrOse, counselOrs. Services
in the Tabernacle at pm, and in the vari-
GUS Ward meeting houses in the evening.
will preach in the First Presbyterian Church,
corner Second South and Second East
Sire IS, at II a. m Subject: Things that We
Know in Religion.
METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. 7. C. Tiff,
d. D., breaches at the Methodist Church
morning and even 'ng. Subject at IL g. n:
p. m: "a population of 6!,7o0,0O0. And
What?" Seats free, and visitors made well
come. Sunday school ct L. 30 p. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Have Simply Put Their Feet in 1t.

ST. LOUIS, July 9-An evening paper
says the opinion is freely expressed in
this city that the Grand Army will be
the chief sufferer by the refusal of the
President to visit st. Louis. Already
several business houses have declined 10
pay the subscriptions they made to the
Grand Amy fund One subscriber
said: 81 think the Grand Army fund
will be reduced $25 900 by the Presidents
letter and his refusal to come to this
CITY,"
CHICAGO. July THE Inter- Oceans
Madison, Wis.,: To-day a select COM
mittee from the st. Louis Grand Army
of the Republic committee of arrange
ments, aud three members of the G. A.
L. National Council Administration
met with General Fairchild,
and all differences and diff
eulties regarding the st. Louis en-
campment are authoritatively stated
to have been settled. General Fairchiid,
when interviewed regarding the Presi-
dents letter, had nothing to say him
self but remarked that nation al officials
of the 6. A. r. have not said anything
whatever, one way or the other, regard
ing the Presidents presence in st. Louis.
General Fairchild thinks the encamp-
ment will be one of the grandest yet
held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
The Apache Paradise-stmply and
Purely a Lie.

Ell PAso, Tex, July ga special
sent from here last night, saying that
two FL Paso men, McGrath and Vanness
Smith, had discovered the Apache re
treat near Laguna, Santa Ma-ia, in the
! San Bias Mountains, 100 miles south
west of here, was literally untrue. 1t
was doubtless based on a letter dated
Sabine, Mex, July 3, and signed John
T. CHM The letter was published in
an afternoon paper here, and swallowed
whole by certain special CORES pondents.
VanneSS Smith, one of the two Fl Paso
men, who were said to have discovered
the Apache ParadIse, and to have been
killed by the savages, is here, still wear
ing his scalp. In an interview he said,
tonight: The story that the Apaches
are rendeZyousing in the San Bias
Mountains, is, I am convinced, without
foundation. l have travelled over that
country, off and on, for ten years. Three
months ago Tom McGrath and | went
back there to prospect. I left there ] une
18th, up to which time no Apaches had
appeared. and l am satisfied none are
there. [ am going back there soon with
supplies. 1t is splendid mining
country, and [ am sorry to see
its bright prospects blighted by
these foolish and groundless rumors.
AS rule, it may be taken for granted
that the Apache news sent out from
this point by special correspondents is
unreliable. All important Apache news
is autographed from points further west,
nearer the Apache country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
The First sho. against Coercion

LINCOLN, Neb., July 9.-The president
of the Irish National League, to-day,
received a cablegram from Parnell,
thanking him for the contributions
made for last autumn, and asking con-
tinued and unremltting exertion. Pfesi-
dent Fitzgerald to-day cabled, saying
that as the first shot in reply to the
coercion act Treasurer O'Reilly RENTS
$50, 600 to help the evicted tenants, and
assures Parnell of continued confidence
and sunport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Tho FIeeced Singers

New YORK, N. Y, July 9.-At 8
meeting Of unpaid singers and others
employed by the American Opera
Company, instead of receiving
at least part of the money due them,
according to promise, letter was read
from Mrs. Thurber, posponing the pay
ment indefinitely. The employees will
now bring suit against the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
NOT so.
The Charges Against Young
Beecher an Old Story.
THE FIRST SHOT AT COERCION.
mines Burned to Death On the
Turf-ViYe BOulaBRer.
Merely a Ches tnut

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The charges
against Collector Beecher. published in
this mornings dispatches from San
Francisco, are regarded at the Treasury
Department as an old story. They were
investigated many months ago and
dismissed. That the department
does not consider Beecher guilty
of frauds upon the revenues evidenced
by the fact that he is now employed as
special agent in the same district over
which he formerly had charge as collec-
tor. In speaking of the case to-day,
Secretary Fairchild said it was 80 old as
to be almost forgotten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
On the Turf.

NEW York, July 9.-Thore was very
large attendance at Monmouth Park to-
day. There was fair track.
Mile-Himalsya won, Jennie B. sec
ond, Eolian third. Time, 1 A.
Three-quarters of mile, for 2-year-
olds-Specialty won, Confusion second,
BaIIston third. Time, LICK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
AHaro for the Ladies

PARIS, July 9.-Pranzini, murderer of
Nine. Reguault, her maid and the lat
ter's child. was placed on trial. to -day.
The prisoner denied his guilt. The
courtroom was crowded with ladies and
celebrates. Pranzini's demeanor was
CAIN and cool. He defends himself and
to-day conducted his defense in an able
manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Three Negro Children Burned to
Death

New ORLEANS, July "a special to
Picayune from Greenwood, Miss, says:
Three negro children were burned to
death, to-day, near Tchula. Their
parents went to church, leaving the
four children In the house. The oldest,
aged 10 years, set lighted lamp near
the bed, which caught fire, and the
three children were burned to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
To be FIogged

SUAKIM, July 8. - The sheiks and
tribesmen captured by the expedition
sent out to revenge Stuart's murder in
April, have been sentenced to terms of
imprisonment of from seven to three
years at hard labor and to be logged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
A Madman's murder.

DUBLIN, July "a madman to-day
attacked a party of men making hay in
the field near Ratharchland, County
Downs. The lunatic was armed with q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Vive BouIsnReri

PARIS, July 9.-When General Boul-
anger reached Clermont Ferrand, he
was welcomed at the railway stations
by hundreds of people with shouts of
owe Boulanger.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10

MADRID, July 9-After the medical
examination, yesterday, the man who
attempted the life Of ex Marshal Ba-
Zaine has been declared insane, and his
trial has been postponed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Good News.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Master masons
ratified the report of the arbitrators. 1t
is expected that work on the building
trades will be generally resumed on
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
> The Colonel and Patti Are Out.

LONDON, July 9. Colonel Mapleson
failed to provide the necessary COM
panv, chorus and orchestra last even
Ing to accompany Patti in the perform
ance she agreed to render at Her Ma
iesty's Theatre. The diva: on t ast
account, refused to sing. Patti says she
viii not appear again in Her Majesty s
Theatre during Colonel Mapleson en-
gagement.
Rough on Toothache. Instant re-
iie aRoUGH ON CoRNs," hard or soft
oO %RoU Oh ON BILE Pills" Little
O "RSOUGH on WORMS" Sure cure
25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Our National Game.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-By punching
their hits in the first and eighth inning
to-day, Indianapolis defeated the
Washingtons for the third successive
time. The home club folded admir-
ably, and executed several pretty plays,
but their utter inability to hit the ball
safely when the men were on bases,
lost them the game. Score-Washing-
ton 8, Indianapolis Z. Pitchers-Day
and Boyle. Catchers-Mack and Myers.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Tbe Detroits
again beat the New York to-day. The
giants were badly crippled and com
PEELED to put in Swobach and Carey
of the reserve team. Swobach did
fairly well in the box. The New Yorks
could do nothing. Getzin, after the
fourth inning, did much to lose the
game. Conner, Gore, Dorgan, Carey
and Swobach, were next to useless as
batters. In spite of the threatening
weather, there were 5000 present.
Score-New York 5. Detroit 8; pitchers
-Getzin and Swabach; catchers-
Briody and O'Rourke.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 9.-In the
absence of both the regular and substi-
tute umpires, Darling, of the Chicago
Club, was designated by Arson to stand
in judgement in to-day's game. Darling
defeated the Philadelphia by a score of
to 3. Ferguson never pitched better
game of ball in his career, but it went
for nothing. He is credited with strike
outs, and he would not have obtained
them had not the patters struck at his
ball. Ball after ball cut the plate in two
at the proper height, but Darling would
blandly call ball DarlIng's base de-
cisions were equally bad, and at times
small riot was threatened. Pitchers
Ferguson end Garrison; catchers-
Clements and DAILY. Score Philadel
phia 8, Chicago 5.
MORRIS Is PARALYZED.
Boston, July 9.-Morris made his de-
but before Boston audience to-day
and was pulverized. The Bean Eaters
batted out ten earned runs, five of them
in the seventh inning. Madden's curves
were an enigma to the Smoky City ag-
gregatiOn. The crowd was large and
enthusiastic. Attendance. 1900. Pitch
ers-M adden and Morris; catchers-
Safe and Carol. Score-Boston, II;
Pittsburgh.
OTHER PLACES.
CINCINNATI, July O. Cincinnati, 2;
Metropolitans, 0.
LOUISVILLE, July 9-Louisville, 6;
Brooklyn 5.
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-St. Louis, 8; Bal
timore, 3.
CLEVELAND, July 9. = Cleveland, 7;
Athletics, 8.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-01
Astonishing Success.

1t is the duty of every person who
has used BoSchee's German Syrup
to let its wonderful qualities be
known to their friends in curing
Consumption, severe Coughs, Group,
Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all
throat and lung diseases. No per-
son can use it without immediate
relief. Three doses will relieve any
case, and we consider it the duty OF
all druggists to recommend it to the
poor, dying consumptive, at least to
try one bottle, as $4,000 dozen bot
ties were sold last year, and no one
case where it failed was reported.
Such medicine as the German
Syrup cannot he too widely known.
Ask your druggist about it. Sam
pie bottles to try, sold at 10 cents.
Regular size, Is cents. Sold by all
druggists and dealers, in the United
States and Canada.
june3-eow.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-01
Thomas H. Mason, Business Manager

The Wheeling Register, and Ger
tainO other paper have published that
Mr.. Lucas made application for his
salary rs Senator. There was not the
slightest foundation or provocatlon
for this statemement Well knowing
that the clerk of the Senate has no
authority to pay any part of tie sala-
nv until after a Senator has been
seated, it never occurred to Mr.. Lu-
cas- to make any inquiry. If Mr..
Faulkner's election be sustained, he
will be paid from the day the Legis-
lature declared him duly elected. .
In any event Mr.. Lucas will be paid
from the date of his appointment to
the Extra Session.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-01
CHURCH NOTES.

The Twenty-first Annual Conven-
ton of the Baltimore Conference
Sunday school Society will be held
in Winchester, Va, July SIS, 1887.
A Preachers'institute for Staunton
District, Colored NJ. E. Church, has
been in progress in the Colored
Methodist church for several days
past.
The Union Camp Meeting of the
Free Baptist Churches (Colored } will
be held at Shenandoah Junction, be-
ginning July 10th, and closing July
oath, 1887.
The United Brethren will hold a
Grove meeting on the Leavell farm,
near Zoar, commencing on the even.
ing of Saturday, July 9th. Services
all day Sunday, to be conducted by
Rev. William b. Evers, assisted by
other ministers.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-01
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA AL
LUMNI.
Official Report of the Organization of an
Alumni Association for West Va.

Official Report of the Organization of an
Alumni Association for West Va.
At the call of W. w. TOmpkinS,
second vice president of the Alumni
Association of the University of
Virginia, a number of the alumni
of that institution, residing in
Charleston, met on June IL, 1887, in
Charleston for the purpose of form
inc an alumni association for West
Virginia. Present were Messrs. w.
A. Quarter, DIR. f. o. PeytOn, 5. 5.
Green, Malcolm Jackson, John Cot
ton, d. c. Gallaher, DIR. w. w. Temp
kins and Benz. Brown. W. a. Quar-
rier was called to the chair. w. w.
Tompkins being called on TO state
the object of the meeting, said that
he had been in correspondence with
Prof. Venable, chairman Of the fac
ulty of the University Of Virginia,
who was DESTROYS Of having the
large number of graduates in West
Virginia united in such an associa-
ton, West Virginia being the only
one State without such an organiza-
ton. DR.. Tompkins then stated that
this meeting had been called as the
initiatory step to the formation of a
State association without regard to
locality and in belief that graduates
all over the State would unite and
cooperate in the attempt. The
meeting then proceeding to form a
permanent organization, elected as
its officers for the ensuing year, W.
w. Tompkins, president, and Benz.
Brown, secretary. On motion of W.
A. Quarter, the president and sec
retarv were instructed to commune
cate the fact of the organization of
the association to the parent society
at the University and express our
readiness to cooperate with them.
On motion by the same, the proceed
ings of this meeting were ordered to
be published in the Charleston Star,
the Wheeling Register, and in some
newspaper in Greenbrier and Jeffer-
son counties; and that an invitation
be extended to all alumni in the
State, to unite with the association
and assist in the establishment of a
State society. Any such desiring
to become members may do so by
sending their names to the secretary.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
to assemble ut the call of the presi-
dent.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-01

families on the lawn in front of his
house on Camp Hill. The Bolivar
Glee Club attended and, as usual,
their performance was highly cred
table and was followed by loud and
repeated encores. The entertain
ment was interrupted by the mutter-
ings of an approaching storm, but
for about two hours the song went
round and the whole neighborhood
was charmed with the singing OF
Mrs. NJ. P. Dudrow and Miss Fan
ME Baden. To us there was some
thing perfectly enhancing in the
weird sweetness of those ladies'
voices, and the rain might have
poured UNDECIDED on as if they would
only keep on singing.
The members of the Lutheran de-
nomination here propose the holding
of an entertainment on Wednesday
night of this week at Anthony Hall,
Storer College, for the benefit OF
their church. We wish them every
success, for among them are some OF
our oldest and staunchest friends
and the pastor, the Rev. Luther I.
Scherer, is young man for whom
we have an extraordinary regard.
Quiet and unassuming in manner,
but at the same time earnest in the
service of his Master, he has earned
for himself the respect OF this whole
community. His good, honest face
and shapely brow are indicative of
the qualities of his mind-perfect
candor and a high order of intellect.
For the last six weeks the weather
here has alternated between excess
of rain and broiling heat. The lat
ter condition, few days ago,threat-
ened destructive drought, and our
garden, the pride Of our heart and
the hope of some of our less digni-
fled organs, was in imminent peril,
but the ram of Wednesday night
last saved our bacon or, at least, its
seasoning. We now bid fair to have
a plentiful crop-more than enough
for our moderate needs and 1.-The un-
earned increment" in the shape of
potato bugs, caterpillars, CT hoe ge-
mas omne, is very much at the ser
vice of Henry George and Father
McGlynn. 7. X.